Pride, 28, was convicted of felony murder on Feb. 11 for gunning down the 47-year-old veteran cop while fleeing a Brooklyn apartment after robbing a pot dealer.

But he offered no apology to the Figoski family before the sentence was handed down, instead addressing his own relatives.

“I just want to apologize to my family for putting them though this,” said Pride before he was led away. “I want to let my two brothers know as long as I got you in my corner ’til the end, we’re gonna stand tall.

This undated file photo provided by the New York City Police Dept. shows Officer Peter Figoski, who was shot in the face and killed early Monday morning, Dec. 12, 2011, while responding to a report of a break-in at a Brooklyn apartment.

“I speak as a father, not as a judge: Your father would have been very proud of you today,” he said.

Marrus then turned his attention to Pride: “It is my intention that the defendant serves this sentence for the rest of his life.”

Figoski’s ex-wife sobbed once the sentence was imposed, and shared a hug with each of her daughters.

“Should this cold-blooded cop-killer survive over four decades in prison and become eligible for parole, I can promise you that a new generation of PBA members will be there to voice our vehement opposition to his release,” said Lynch.

The Figoskis gathered on the second floor of the courthouse before the sentencing, exchanging hugs before heading into Marrus’ courtroom. When they left, uniformed cops applauded.

The family was joined by parents of two officers slain in unrelated earlier crimes: Alain Schabarger’s father, and Russel Timoshenko’s mom.